Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 28, 1912, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., May 28, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 tite Monxiyo QREooxiAy. Tuesday, may zs. i9is. $1000 GOLD STOLEN SPECIAL TRAIN OF 15 CARS REQUIRED TO HAUL THE BIGGES T SINGLE SHIPMENT OF MEAT EVER MADE PROM PORTLAND. FROM COURT HOUSE EE GORGEOUS ONE Thief Rifles Private Boxes of Warrant Broker and Deputy Clerk. Rose Festival Event on Harbor to Eclipse AH Former Brilliant Features. I inn r i him ri i i i ftnmr.rR.ur.niti iu : t ! J s. : ' - a t f - 125 BOATS ARE ENTERED Seartrhters and Merchant Vcl to Add I -ore to Sprctaojr Grand Marshal Cooper Start Work. Street Parade In Making. President Ralph TV. Hojt. yesterday, appointed C. V. Cooper, one of th fmmMt motorboat enthusiasts In the PaclAc Northwest as grand marshal of tha brilliant marine carnival and Il luminated rn t take plare In the local harbor on Thursday evening. June 11. the fourth day of the Ron Festival. In addition ta baring cbarsre of this elaborate profession of decorated craft. Mr. Cooper will direct the Initial ceremonies on the rlvar Inci dent to the arrival and landing of Rex Oregonus. the Festival king, on Mon day, the openlns; day of tha week of festivities. la view of the fart that this will be. beyond all comparison, the largest and most representative marine procession ever held In Northwestern water. Orand Marshal Cooper will devote prac tically all his time from now on to developlna the plans and details of the parade. The entrr lists at the present tima show that more than 125 motor boats have been signed up for this event raraaVe Nov Tkaa Flv Miles tma Officers and leadlnc members of tha Motorboat Club will play a prominent part In making the parade a note worthy sucreaa. The parade. If no mora entries should b received, will be In tha neighborhood of five mile In length If depioed In single formation. With the addition of the Ms; sea fight ers and the members of Hie local re senger and meri-hant fleet which will be In I ne. the spectacle will be of his toric merit. Moat of the dockowners along both sides of the rlrer hava promised to dress tip. decorate and Il luminate their property. Word waa received yesterday from trie Navy I department at Washington definitely stating that tha first-class armored cruiser Maryland. Captain J. M Klllrott. would be stationed In local waters throughout the entire week. The promlee Is made that this bug warahlp. which has a draft of J4 1 feet, the largest naval vessel that ever entered the Columbia, will act as part of the escort to Keg Oregonus tn his triumphal cruise up the river and will a!o take part In th big water page ant of Thursday night. Charles V. Moore, president of tha Panama-pacific International Expo sition, wrote tieneral Manager Hutchln. of tie restlval. yesterday, slating ha would make every possible effort to be here for the Festival weak. He aald he had arranged to have Louis Levy, director of publicity, to b here In any event and also said that P. T. Clay, one of the exposition directors, would be In Portland about that time and probablv would represent Fan Fran cisco officially at the celebration. Hleterle Kveata ta Be Depleted. Nearly 3M men. women and girls will he needed to equip properly the mag nificent floats which will appear In tha historical and spectacular electric pa rades, of this number more thsn 1 ti young women anil girl have been se lected to take par-. In the gorgeous pictures of royatv an.d nonlMty which will depict the most significant events in the annals of the great nations whlr-i will be the subjects of the floats. Several social functlona will be ar larcoj for tit young women, one of whrh will be a banquet at one of the 1-al'rg hotels a few days following he Festival. J. II No' i a. who has taken charge of the "Shower of Koses." which la staged each year by tha Peninsula Rose KeAl val Association, says that the floral train which wilt carry tha millions of roses which will be strewn through t!ie streets will consist of five bic streetcars. A large band will lead this picturesque procession, and on of the cars will be provided with a huge stack, or chute, of flowers, out of which great "clouds" or blooms and petals will ba blown upon the crowds along the routa. It wlil resemble a locomotive of flowers puffing out great volume of tha rose snd petals and tha effect wtll be un ueualiy striking. Arrangements have been made to Attmlt free of charge to the big grand rtand In front of the Postofflce all per. sons who will come armed with a baa ket or load of roses with which to en gage In th battle of rosea Th shower of rosea will take place between 1 and II o'clock Friday mora ine. IWRADE HKTAII-S COM PLETED f.lrls In Antonioblle to Slrr Grand Avenue Vlth Roars. At a meeting yesterday at noon of C .V. Bigelow. Dan Kellaher. C C. Hall J. J. Oeder. J. O. Wilson, J. D. Phertnan. U. C Waiter, beads of Rose Festival committees from th East Fid Buat nesa Men's Club, with Robert Krobn. director of th children's parade, sev eral Important details of tha parade wrr settled. On suggestion of Mr. Krohn It was deckled to carpet Orand avenue with flowers strewn from six automobll-s. which will proceed th parade. The als machines wtll occupy t ie full width of th street, and th roses will b strewn from them by young women or girls. The lighting and decorating com mittee repyrted that Orand avenue wtll be well lighted with cluster lamps placed beneath the decoration. six bands will be in the procession. There will be nine grandstands erected be tween Hawthorne avenue and East Hurnslde street, which will b used during th Rose Festival and Elks parade. It was decided to Issue a programme showlns; the location of all th schools In th parad. and th feature each rrpresenta All committees wtll meet tonight at tha offlc of Asatstant Secre tary Hall. Healy building, for further conference. isokllera to I. y M 1 ncs. ASTORIA. Or. May 17. Soeclal) Tke m!n.aylng practice by tb troops stationed at Fort Htevens will be con cluded next Thursday, the mines being tired on Wedneedsy afternoon. The practice Is being held In th bight Just below th Fort Stevens wharf, wher It does not interfere with the fisheries. Th mine laving steamer Major Ring gold wtll leave for Paaret ttound on next Friday. .ill Jl r " c.r moot it All records for meat shipment, !i vT- I s K IMl Dotinda of products, valued at ISO.onO. and destined to points In Alaska. . Th. shipment was moved on a special train consisting of 15 refrigerator cars and consigned u ahl 'sm Jolted aboard a refrigerator vessel and forwarded to the north It ons sted of Th. product ha. .11 been froxen solid In a temperature of 10 ''"T" ,b'", a c uiM destined to ba distributed to Nome. Fairbanks. Iawson and other of the Important Alaska cities. JURY STIRS JUDGE! Tazwell Wrathy When Prison er Is Set Free. LIQUOR CASE AGAIN FAILS Fatrolman's TrMimonv That He Purcbawd Brer Contrary lo I -aw Is Hcgarrtctl Lightly by Tollce Court Jury. Jurors who returned a verdict of not guilty In Municipal Court In a llquor-selllng case yesterday. In the face of undisputed testimony, were warmly reprimanded by Judge Taxwell. who told them that their action was unwarranted and that If the potlre could not secure convictions on such testimony, they nil k lit as well quit try ing to enforce the ordinance. The scoring was particularly directed at James Toung. foreman, a j-rerer. who hv questions asked In the course of the trial. Impressed th court with the suspicion that he waa looking for a loophole for the defendant. In addition to Young, the Jury con sisted of W. Kremer. C. a. Alphonse and Lee Stanley. The defendant was May Allen, keeper of a house of ques tionable fame. Patrolman Kberman was the material witness for the city, hut his testimony was undisputed 'n the main. Wenaaa Ovevloeka Change. Kbernian told of going Into the house, where the Allen woman greeted him and Immediately railed In a troop of girls and suggested that he buy a drink. He did so and whisky and beer wrr served. He gave the woman JS and had not received his change when he showed his star and placed the woman under arrest. "How do we know that this was not near beer?" asked Young. Before the witness could answer, tb court Instructed the Juror that th rulings did not require proof on this point: that If beer were called for and pretended to be served. It waa Incum bent upon the defense to prove that something els was furnished. Th defense made no attempt to re fute th statements of the officer, but rested mainly upon the showing that the money was returned after the ar rest. Verdict la arsrtee. Very much to tha surprise of the court and spectators, the Jury returned a verdict of acquittal In a few minutes. "What Is your reason 7" demanded th court. "Lark of sufficient evidence, replied Toung. It was then thst the court let loose a tired of criticism, to which no reply was made. Out of eight persons arrested for Illicit sales of liquor a week ago. as the result of the efforts of 56 eitrt policemen, assigned to that work, three have been tried by Juries and all have been fre-d for lack of sufficient evi dence. The case yesterday, however, was the strongest made out. In the opinion of the court officers. KRASNER CASE IS HEARD Police Cnable ta Furnish Testimony In Under-world Hearing. Prosecution of Sam Krasner pro ceeded haltingly In Municipal Court yesterday, when the officers dlrctly connected with th arrest took th wit ness stand and said they knew noth ing about th defendant, and had ar rested htm merely upon demand of Attorney Max O. Cohen, who bad prom ised to provide th evidence. Th law yer waa railed upon to make rood his promise, and complied by giving the names of underworld characters who would repeat testimony they had given In a former case In which Krasner was acquitted. Neither Sergeant Harma. who ar rested Krasner. nor Captain Riley, who ordered htm to do ao. had any testi mony to offer against the man. At torney Cohen told the court that evi T. ""J'-- 'r.aw... . ,. .-Mmmm '""TV' . . .' V Tf- nT'r ir ! 1 - . - ; i , '.i i , - " " r . . . - .. s... ,, ... -' -.v ' -'- - a- aft . J"- KIIII'IMNI'I.IVT MI1IIKII ! !l l KI.I-HIliKK t foil tAK .IHMI TO BK Rt;l.OlKI O.V 1IOAKU SHIP A.M 8K.T TO from Portland were broken last Saturday when the. Union Meat Company forwarded to Alaskan point. dence uned against his clients all tended tj show thst the women with whom they were accused of consorting were Inmates of the I'ncle Sam Hotel, formerly kept by Krasner. Fanny Shaffer. Meyer Kaplan and Mrs. Kaplan were produced ss wit nesses. The two women admitted they knew nothing of Krasnefa conduct since his acquittal, and Kaplan could offer only hearsay evidence that Kras ner had threatened to run him out of business. Rosle Rabcock, held as the consort of Krasner. was dismissed by the court for lack of evidence. The hearing of Krasner's defense went over till Friday. WATER RIGHT CASES HEARD Government Altrrnpls to Protect It self Along Umatilla rtlver. The Oregon State Water Board ha, been listening to testimony In the I'matllla Itlver -ater richt contest cases at Echo during the last week. Of these there are 2:0 and 13S were Insti tuted by the Government for the pur poce of protect Ins lta rights in an Ir rigation project that Is being installed by act of Congress and which Is In tended to utlllxe a portion of the sur plus water of the Umatilla River. This project Is below much of the land that is In controversy In these contests and It is alleged the ownera have been ab sorbing a greater share of the water than thry are entitled to. United States District Attorney Mc Court has been representing the Gov ernment at the hearing and returned yesterday, during an adjournment of the board. In speaking of these con tests he said: "The Government's contention is ab solutely perfect in these contests, as th people above the Government proj ect have been using the water of the Umatilla River without regard to any Interest except their own. This is being shown so conclusively that It is really an education to the landholders as to what their water richts are. II may take six months to complete the testimony In all the cases, but by the time this Is finished an amicable and Just settlement will be reached that will be satisfactory to all concerned and those who have been the most fla grant abui-ers of this water right will be the first to assist in the observance of all water rights Justly In the fu ture." PRESIDENT DAY COMING Equitable Life Head on Tour of In spection Here Today. William A. Day. president of the Equitable Life Aasurance Society, will arrive In Portland today at noon and will remain 10 hours. He Is accom panied by his assistant, Henry Rosen feld. Only a few months ago Judge Day wrote the largest policy in the historv of his company, and In many respects tha most unique policy In the history of Insurance. It Is a blanket policy of $4,000,000 for Montgomery Ward Co. to Insure each of their S800 em ployes for a year's salary In case of death. Mr. Iay is making bta trip through the West for the purpose of Inspecting the organisation of his com pany In this territory. He will leave tonight at 11:1S for Seattle, Mr. Day has been active in Govern ment affaire as well as In private busi ness enterprises. He was Assistant Attorney-General during Roosevelt's Administration, and took an active part In the affairs of Panama and Alaska for the United States Government. Western Man Honored. George T. Reld. of Tacoma, who has been appointed assistant to the presi dent of tha Northern Pacific, with head quarters In Tacoma, has been Western counsel for the Northern Pacific for th past few years and will retain that position. His new appointment Is to give the western end of the line an ex ecutive position.' H. C. Nutt, who waa general manager at Tacoma until a few months ago. also held the title of fourth vice-president. H. M. Blanch ard. his successor, does not, have that title. Thomas Cooper will continue as assistant to the vice-president on the eastern end of the line. These ap pointments were announced by How ard Klllott. president of the Northern Pacific, yesterday morning. AM ItKAUV ALASKA. n frozen until it GHURGH UNION UP Merger of Coast Seminaries Talked as First Step. OVERTURES ARE PROPOSED Congregational Ministers Led by Head of Berkeley School, De hate Wisdom of One Great Denomination. The drawing together of theological seminaries toward union under one great denomination was described to the Congregational ministers yester day afternoon by Professor C. S. Nash, president of the Pacific Theological Seminary, at Berkeley, Cal. This in stitution, whose instructors heretofore have been Consregatlonalists. has of fered to unite with the theological sem inary of the Disciples of Christ, at Berkeley. "We told them." said Presi dent Nash, "that we would take three members of their denomination into our trustee board and at least one into our faculty." He said there are prospects of the union of the four theological semin aries at Berkeley into one Institution. Tw More Teachers Needed. Two more teachers In the Pacific seminary would double its capacity, said trfe president. He said a teacher is needed to train leaders in Sunday school work, and another to train stu dents for social service. He said 150. 000 Is available to be added to the in stitution's endowment, if another $40, 000 can be raised. The uniting of churches, said Presi dent Nash, does not mean a lessening of the ministers, but means the trans ferring of ministers from these com munities where there are too many, to communities where there is none, or very few. "What constitutes orthodoxy in the Congregational Church?" was the ques tion discussed by the ministers. Rev. E. S. Bollinger read papers in which he said some Congregational ministers believe the story of Jonah and the Whale to be history, others believe It to be satire, and atlll others think it Is .-legory, but that none of these min isters are heretics. More "Backbone Urged. In the discussion which followed, several ministers declared themselves In favor of more deflniteness as to what CongTegatlonallsts really believe. They declare that the denomination ought to have "backbone, one minister saying he had "no use for this Jelly fish business." Rev. J. J. Staub. of Sunnyslde Church, A "if we have no creed I want to go where they have one. Mr. Boiling- J er s paper is in tne ngni otreciion. out It needs to go farther. Let's not glory In our liberality If It means lack of backbone." Mr. Bollinger said In part: "If the only difference between Con gregationalism and Presbyterlanism, Ur.ttarlanism. Unlversallsm, the Bap tists or the Disciples is In church polity, then let us Immediately Join them. "The common orthodoxy of Protes tantism and Catholicism Is found in the thinking upon two articles, sin and salvation. While the conceptions about these articles of belief blend and often become shadowy, nevertheless we can easily draw the demarcation line while we remain near the poles of thought," P.ev. C, H. Wlrth will be ordained at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Missouri avenue and Shaver streets, at 2 P. M. tomorrow. WOMEN AID AT BALLOT BOX Daughters of American Revolution Assist Boy Major Contest. The Multnomah Chapter of the Daughters of the' American Revolution win assist In the balloting for the Boy Mayor, to preside over the city Rose Festival. Up to yesterday th ballot boxes were In charge of the newsboys. - .... I i ' -rsi I i-ffa "ill - a.; -jtu :;'''.- - T - 1 t - "A t FUR MOV KM EXT TO 400,000 PrUKT . the Pacific Cold Storage Company at Tacoma, froxen beef, mutton, pork, sausage, hams and bacon.. reacnes aihekk. a ne dmiijiuiii. but owing to the difficulty for those who are attending school to continue in charge of them, the Daughters of the Revolution promised their assist ance, and young women of Portland who are members of the chapter will volunteer to preside over the ballot boxes. Balloting yesterday was comparative ly light, not all of the boxes having been sent out. and an Incomplete count last night showed no change in the relative positions of the candidates. Max Swerdllk, the newsboys' candidate, still led the field by about 1000 votes, the other candidates running in the following order: Albert Weller. Jake Lavln. David Cohen. Abe Welnsteln. Harry Lewis, Nathan Cassler. Dave Balk, Bernle Cantor, William Jarrett, Russell Peer. Frank Coulter and Wil liam Ferguson. All of the ballot boxes will be out and a heavy vote is expected today. The voting will continue until June S. More than $100 has been raised through the balloting and it is hoped that at least $1000 may be secured in this elec tion to be applied against the mort gage of $9000 which rests against the Newsboys- Home. Members of the com mittee in charge of the enterprise are Ralph Hovt. president, of the Rose Festival; W. H. Chapin and Dorr E, Keasey. WAGONS TO HAUL ROSES MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS TO BE GATHERED AT SCHOOLS. Time for Services on Cruiser Boston Is Set Line or March for Pa rade Also Is Mapped Ont. Many wagon-loads of roses and other flowers are to be used in Portland Me morial day, fnursday, in paying re spect to the memories of the heroes of the various wars. Arrangements were made yesterday by the Grand Army for the collection of flowers at the various schools early Thursday morning and persons wishing to make floral con tributions are asked to send the flow ers to the schoolhouses before that time. - Express wagons will start out early in the morning to make the rounds of close-in school buildings and will take the flowers directly to the cemeteries, where they will be used in decorating the graves of the soldiers. No effort will be made to take In the schools on the East Side south of the Highland School nor north of the Alblna School and similar 'limits will be maintained on the West Side. The hour for the services on the Cruiser Boston has been set at 2 P. M., at which time members of the Grand Army and the Spanish War veterans will hold short services and strew the waters of the Willamette with flowers in memory and honor of the soldiers and sailors who died at sea In the Civil War and the Spanish-American War. Arrangements for the parade, in which th Grand Army, of the West Side, and the various other military organizations are to take part, have been nearly completed. The line of. march will be as follows: Morrison street, where tne procession is to form near the river, to Seventh street: north on Seventh to Washington: east on Washington to Third; north on Third to Pine: west on Pine to Sixth; south on Sixth to Yamhill; east on Yamhill to Fourth: south on Fourth to the south plaza block. Here a programme will be carried out. In the seats of honor will be members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Re lief Corps, members of the City Coun cil and Mayor Rushlight. The Coast Artillery Corps' band will provide the music for the affair. Arrangements have been made for carriages for all of the old soldiers not able to walk. G. E. Caukin has been given charge of -the carriages and says he wtll be able to provide for all who cannot march. Arrangements can be made by soldiers for carriages at Mr. Caukln's office In Allsky Hail, on Mor rison and Third streets. Baby Fish Sent to Hatchery. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) Two consignments of rainbow trout fry. 105,000 fish, reached Van couver today and were sent to the State Hatchery on Basket Creek, near YacolL These will be ready for dis tribution and planting within six weeks. All streams along the Colum bia River, on the west side of the di vide,, will be stocked. M0SE BL0CH HEAVY LOSER FHmsy Depositories Easily Opened by Robber Complicated Lock on Oat-er Door Shows No Signs of Tampering. One thousand dollars in sold tvas stolen from the private box of Mose Bloch, warrant broker at the Court house, between Saturday evening and Monday morning. No traLe was left by the thtef. The theft was reported to the city detectives yesterday. Bloch, who for years has operated about the Courthouse and other public offices advancing money on warrants and subpenas. has had the privilege of keeping his funds in a vault belonging to the county and In the care of th County Clerk. There is as yet no vault In the County Clerks quarters In the new building. Two Depositories Opened. Bloch Installed a "safe deposit box" in an obscure nook of the Clerk's of fice, back of a row of tall filing cab inets, and it was from this place that the money disappeared. Bloch dis covered the loss yesterday. Beside the Bloch box was another, under custody of Deputy Clerk Reed, In which some, small funds are kept for ready disbursement. Both boxes were of flimsy structure and easily could have been wedged open. Only $29 was taken from Reed's box, which contained little of value, and the theory Is advanced that it was opened as a blind. A complicated lock on the outer door is the only bar to free entry to the place where the money was kept, and this does not appear to have been tampered with. "Watchmen and other attendants In the building saw noth ing of a suspicious nature between Sat urday evening and Monday morning. Theft V.my oa Sunday. County Clerk Fields said last night that Sunday was the day on which the jan itors gave the office a thorough clean ing, and that it would be easy for anyone to slip into the place while this work was in progress, serrete himself behind one of the many desks and counters, remain there till the Janitors had left and then open the box and escape with the money. That the thief was familiar with the location of the box and the method of reaching it is deemed certain. The broad stairways through the building are not barricaded when the building Is closed, and the thief could have walked down with little chance of be ing specially observed, particularly un der the present cramped conditions while the west wing of the building is still uncompleted. CLASS HAS EARLY HOUR Y. M. C. A. to Conduct Personal Evangelism Study at 8 A. M. Klght o'clock in the morning has been set as the hour at which a class in personal evangelism will be formed today at the Portland Younp Men's Christian Association, and will meet henceforth every Tuesday. The class will be led by Dr. Georce B. Pratt, a member of the religious work com mittee of the Y. M. C. A. It will meet in room 206. and will be open to all men. The early hour was chosen after a canvass of those Interested. Nearly all of the Y. M. C. A. Secretaries will at tend the class, and it is expected that a number of others will also sign up. Dr. Pratt had charge of the personal evangelism work of the Gipsy Smith meetings, and has had much experi ence along this line. The Bible Class, which has been studying "Physical Elements in Char acter," held its final session last night. This class has been a great success. The course that it studied was pre pared by R. R. Perkins, religious work director, and is one of three courses written by Mr. Perkins, which will be published by the international commit tee of the Y. M. C. A. PAROLED MAN IS ARRESTED Oliver Williams, Once Committed, Now Faces Forgery Charge. Oliver Williams, who came into no tice last Fall when he eloped to San Francisco with Carmen Falls, a girl sweetheart disguised as a boy, after they had stolen a motorcycle, and who has since been In the hands of the po lice on several occasions, was arrested again last night by Detectives Day and Hyde. He is charged with passing a worthless check on a local clothing store. Williams is now on parole as a re sult of his conviction for stealing the motorcycle, on which offense he was brought back from San Francisco. Last week he was arrested for passing a forsred check. He was dismissed In TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from the best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers tpill Here's the Lion's specials for today: Umbrellas at $1.15 They're so good and cheap that you'll buy 'em, even though the sun shines. ?2.50 is their real value. Made of splendid quality gloria silk, with extra strong frames, plain or detachable hand les, 26 and 28-inch size. KhaM Knickerbockers at 39 Mothers of boys will do well to see these serviceable Trousers, for boys aged 5 to 16 years. You've paid double and more for none better. CLOTHING CO. 165-170 THIRD ST. Always Reliable. j V the Municipal Court and later taken before Judge Gatens, who had granted the parole. Judge Gatens at that time decided that the evidence was not suf LION ficient to warrant the revocation ot 4 the parole. Memorial Day to Be. Observed. SCIO. Or.. May 27. (Special.) The various lodges and the public scnoois of lae city will unite in a Memorial day service Thursday night. This will be the first regular memorial service to be prepared for a number of years. Rev. Mr. Morris, of Eugene, will give the principal address. You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, h glass of Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION Stomach Troubles Yield to Duffy's Only twelve bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cured Mr. Alvit TTactai- nf thia common and Kerioufc 1 H ailment. It changed him from a thin, weak invalid to a strong healthy young man. His weight increased 32 pounds. "When 1 began taking Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey I had a very severe at- , tack of stomach trouble. Three doctors were attending me and could not do i anything to cure me. I saw your art- I vertlsenient telling wliat Duffy's Fure Malt Whiskey would do, so I got S bottles. When I began to use it I could not walk I was so weak: I only weighed 120 lbs. I used 12 bottles and I now weigh 152 pounds and I am prac tically cured of my trouble. I cannot praise your medicine enough.' Alvie Hester, Hickman, Ark. Duffy's Pure fstolUYhlske) is an absolutely pure distillation of select ed grain, carefully malted, then s o i processed as to re-i move, as far aspos-r s 1 b 1 e. all injurious elements. The re sults accomplished by its 'Use in cases of stomach troubles, wasting, weakening and' diseased conditions are wonderful. It has proven invaluable in the preven tion and relief of throat and lung trou bles, malaria and low fevers. Whenever you pour a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in a little water at meal time, as an aid to digestion for the rundown patient, or for yourself, rest assured you are using the best product of the kind manufac tured, one that will help and not injure. Sold by druir1st. rocer and dealers In sealed bottle only, price $1.00. If you can t procure it. let n know and we will tell yon how. Write for free doctor's advice and boo of redoes for table and sick room. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N.T. MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN When Taken Suddenly III Here la a Common-Sense Safeguard. Big. strong man is as a helpless in fant when he is suddenly ill. Th sturdiest chap in town usually loses his self-control, and is utterly unable to regard his condition with the common sense that characterizes his eAery-day actions. For example: He comes home tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet eveninsr. Suddenly he notices a weight on his stomach: then sharp pains around .his heart, and a feeling of suffocation. Thoughts of "heart disease" rush over him. and in his agony he fears the worst. His trouble was acute indigestion, brought on by overloading his tired stomach. A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets might have given him relief might have saved him hours of suffering. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket or keep them In your room. Take one after each heavy meal, and ward off indi gestion. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve stomach troubles by aiding nature to supply those elements, the absence of which in the gastric juices causes in digestion and dyspepsia. They tend to aid the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert It into rich, red blood. We know what Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fail, we will re fund your money. Three sizes. 25 cents, 50 cents and J1.00. Sold only at our stores or by mail. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland. Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento.